The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 05, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
CRIME R
' ' I T i 11 ?i t i I I I I II 11 1 I 1111 111 in nil 111 I 1 1 I 11 l I.I 11 I I I I HI I I I IIII 1 11 I 1111 I I I I 11 Ml II I Ml I II n ifm i H I I'll I 11IIIII11 > 11
The following are incidents on
the USC police blotter: ^
Nov. 28 1
S
Disorderly conduct, Swearingen Engineering p
building. Complainant stated subject was arrested,
booked and jailed at Richland County i
Detention Center. c
Unlawful use of the telephone, Baker dorm, k
Unknown person(s) have been calling victim. g
Breach of trust, Williams-Brice Stadium. A
juvenile failed to fulfill a contractual agreement. ,
Auto breaking, CS-4 lot, 1709 Pendleton St.
Complainant observed person(s) unknown had
broken into victim's car. Victim could not be contacted
to determine if anything had been stolen.
Fire, 300 Bull St. A fire was reported in the
dumpster. Columbia Fire Department was notified,
responded and extinguished the fire.
Nov. 29
Second degree burglary, grand larceny. 1705
College St, B.A. building. Unknown person(s) re- ?
moved several computers from above location.
becona aegree DUrgiary, granu larueny, ounr
walt. Unknown subject(s) removed several books
from the offices of several victims.
Illegal use of the telephone, Capstone dorm.
Victim has been receiving harassing phone calls.
Nov. 30
Larceny of a bicycle, Bates House bike rack.
Unknown person(s) removed complainant's bike
from above location.
Disorderly conduct, trespassing after notice,
Snowden dorm lobby. Subject was found sleeping
in lobby. He was arrested and transported to
Richland County Detention Center.
Larceny, Bates House cafeteria. Victim's
shoes were stolen, however, she declined to
prosecute/
Dec. 1
Tampering with call box, Barnwell and College
St. Complainant arrested one subject for tampering
with a call box. Four subjects were issued
FICs and warned to stay off campus for six
months.
RmrH selects tie;
A ^ v/ wjl v*- v a ^ v ky aav
Greensboro intern "alism senior.has
Gamecock as assis
to run Gamecock chief, copy desk cl
ing editor. This
By JEFF WILSON served as assistant
Editor in Chief The Carolina Repo
The USC Board of Student Pu- paper at the Collegt
blications and Communications has
selected Kathy Blackwell Ho be She worked as
editor in chief of The Gamecock intern at The Gree
for the spring semester. Record this summei
Blackwell, a news-editorial jour- Blackwell, a Yc
T take Since a
H UKAbn lUUnbt II
0 LESSON/ ^ Jj
U \ N0.1 / Larry pretty soon ail
\ ,// cars will come with
\. / automatic safety belts or Jig
\jr y mean your mother-in-law!" Mm
W these new automatic gizmos ^
U only do ixirt of the job to ? ?Jffi
B keep you from being a ? ' A
U You \>e still got to moke
YOU COULD LEARN A LOT FROM /
BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY BE
GAMECOCK I r?
ADVERTISING StllC
777-4249 Helpin
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H On I J COLUMBIA F
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EPOKT: y '
I Malicious injury to personal property, L-lot
400 Blossom. Victim states unknown person(s)
lamaged his personal property.
I Larceny of a bike, Patterson Hall. Victim
itates person(s) unknown removed above
>roperty.
I Malicious injury to personal property, La Borde
lorm. Complainant states that person(s) unnown
broke out victim's dorm window with a BB
iun.
Dec. 2
I Larceny of a bike, McClintock dorm. Comjlainant
states unknown person(s) removed her
Dike from above location.
I Grand larceny, B.A. parking garage.
Complainant/victim stated unknown person(s) renoved
their bikes from above location.
I Assault and Battery, Capstone. Complainant/
MCtim alleges that subject assaulted her at
ibove location.
I Third dearee buralarv, petit larceny, Columbia
Hall. Complainant states she left her purse at
ibove location and returned to find it missing.
I Interfering with a call box, Greene and Bull
streets. Subject arrested for activating call box at
ibove location.
I Illegal use of telephone, Osborne Administraion
building. Complainant states unknown persons)
called their answering machine and left
six messages of which several were obscene.
I Malicious damage to state property, Thomas
hooper Library, Mezzanine level. Complainant
states someone has been damaging books and
facing them in garbage cans.
I Second degree burglary, larceny, Douglas
form. Person(s) unknown took victim's money.
I Purse snatching, Law Center.
Jnknown person stole victim's purse.
Larceny, Thomas Cooper Library. Person(s)
jnknown stole victim's book.
Compiled by Aaron Sheinin
Staff Writer
wspaper editor
worked for The "I think The Gamecock has imitant
copy desk proved greatly during the past
lief and manag- semester, and I hope to continue
semester she this trend."
city editor for
rter, the student The board of publications that
; of Journalism. chooses the editor in chief of The
Gamecock, the editors of Portfolio
a copy editing and the Garnet and Black and the
nsboro News & station manager for WUSC conr.
sists of four students and three fairk
native, said, culty members.
ND LARRY'S f
N SAFETY BEUS. |
lents
n te' l j
Learning Jr*
I? as othe/*pa- ^ ?. I
life^Now, more **
we need your hk ^
Biological we are committed to imqualitv
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ind service YOU can help make the
We value your time and effort and
>y compensating you. You can even
you donate!
CALL TODAY
(803) 254-6683
>LASMA CENTER Cutter
aylor Street "(LEs
a. SC 29201
\oyfc 'J Id pith] 'Vcopfc
Pornograpf
for comment on the pornographic t;
transmissions. n
Burgin said the university does
not plan to investigate the incident, a
which he called an accident tl
McBryde residents were surprised
by the broadcast. c
"It seemed to change channels, c
and wp wiptp rprpivincr Hiffp.rp.nt a
shows, not just pornos," said Cos- s
Copy Continued from pz
readings about the fall of the Ber- 1
lin Wall just months after it hap- 1
pened, she said. Producing such c
updates in traditional texts takes i
much longer.
Students will have to wait if the a
publishers win, she said. s
Under the "fair use" clause of s
the copyright act, students can I
copy material from textbooks as v
long as it is for non-profit educa- I
tion purposes. Professors can copy
materials as long as no more than I
one page is made for each student, 1
and a copyright notice is printed
on each copy. Students cannot be c
charged more than the cost of re- r
producing the material. t
TL - 1.1 * 1 _1_! . f T
i ne puoiisners ciaim me iair use J
clause allows profesors to copy ab- 1
out 200 words, but not the s
15-to-30 pages that often go into
the custom anthologies. r
For that much excerpted mater- g
ial, the publishers want professors r
to get official permission and to a
pay them royalty fees that can
range from two cents to 10 cents p
per page. n
Kinko's said it already paid ab- 1<
out $1 million a year in royalty s
fc^XSINGERS *
jjj 1991
L2 Open call auditions for perfc
uoarc nf aria nr nlriar
^p_ w w. vivvi.
SINGERS must bring music ir
and may be asked to dance,
a cappella auditions and no tc
accompaniment, please. A pi;
accompanist will be available.
DANCERS will be given a cor
our choreographer. (Those wl
should bring music in their ke\
mm CALL-BACK AUDITIONS will
Sunday following General Aui
ftfl Please be prepared to attend
Doi
Qonr! A
Ky V/f f/vc 4..
to S
Ul
n ????i?[T~I???r"
?y Continued from page 1
is Bocelli, an accounting sophomore
and McBryde resident
Jason Heath, an HRTA major
nd McBryde resident, also saw
lie unauthorized transmission.
"You could tell it was coming
in everywhere on the quad beause
everyone was yelling. It was
strange night on the quad. It
tarted off with Dorno movies on
ige 1
ees to publishers for the 10,000 to
[5,000 copyright requests it pro:essed
at its Ventura headquarters
n 1989.
In fact, each campus store lost
in average $30,000 to $50,000 in
ales in 1989 by refusing profesors'
anthology requests that
Cinko's employees judged might
'iolate copyright law guidelines,
'Oss said.
Some professors agree a
Cinko's loss could affect campus
ife.
"The consequence of this cracklown
is that the work of a large
lumber of authors is not going to
>e available to the students," said
ohn Woollev. a University of Ca
ifomia at Santa Barbara political
cience professor.
"By enforcing the copyright
ules, (publishers) won't see any
;ain (in royalties), but will see a
eduction of students seeing the
uthor's work," he predicted.
The effort of seeking copyright
lermission already has convinced
iany professors to abandon anthoDgies
for higher-priced textbooks,
aid Alan Dirrim, a history profes
DANCERS *VAF
AUDITI
)rmers 16 SIX FLAGS OVEI
All registrations begin 3
1 their key Frjday & Saturday,
(No Six Flags Over Gee
aped Crystal Pistol Music
ano and '
) 10:00 a.m.?Call to
nbination by Bands, including C?
/KIz-N DA/NI/ Dnn^r\
io also sing v,NU Ljai ,uoi
^ 1:00 p.m.?Call for
be on the
ditions. Applications will be
, if selected. for Technical and V\
mum
VER GEORGI
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
t't Be A Gri
V Holiday M
omeone Spt
In The Gamecock
Express your h(
Family, Roomr
semester's last
i ing in a decorat
Jw lowing special r
2 lines for $2.
5 lines for $3.
\l 10 lines for $J
Deadline: 1!
I ZZ^ Publishc
Clip this f
^Jj greeting to u
y Mastercard
by calling
Friday 9:00a
The
J P.O. Box 851:
| Name:
J SSN:
channel 14 and ended with a bang
with the near-riot," he said.
Bocelli said he and other residents
first discovered the transmission
on Wednesday night. The
broadcast continued until about 3
a.m. and then continued again for
oKrtnt on Knur tKo nnvf nftamAAn
UUVJUl ail MUUl U1V UVAl ail&lllVA/U,
he said.
?
sor at California State University
at Northridge.
Kinko's tried to settle the case
in 1989, but was rebuffed by the
publishers, who include McGrawHill
Inc., Prentice Hall, Harper and
Row, Penguin Books, Basic
Books, John Wiley and Sons, William
Morrow Co. and Richard D.
Irwin.
Some of them are moving toward
offering Kinko's like custom
publishing services of their own.
This fall McGraw-Hill began a
"custom textbook" that lets professors
order specific chapters and
supplementary materials out of
some of its accounting courseware,
noted Kenneth Green of the Center
for Scholarly Technology at the University
of Southern California.
Kinko's also has a plan if it
loses the case.
"We have established an agreement
with a number of publishers
in advance so we can speed things
along," Foss said. "Our primary
goal is to provide educational materials
to students, and we want to
work with the publishers because
they have the same objective."
i
^YACTS)^f :
IONS N
j
R GEORGIA
0 minutes prior to scheduled call.
January 18 & 19
r Dancers, Variety Acts;
iW. Top 40, and Bluegrass
Singers ^2
available at audition locations
/ardrobe positions.
~~~7 1
ncn
Message
*cial
jliday wishes to your Carolina
aates, Co-Workers, etc. This
issue will display your greetive
holiday border for the folates:
,00
.00
5.00
2 noon December 7, 1990
jd: December 10,1990
orm and mail your
s, or use your Visa or
to place your greeting
777-4249 Mondaym
to 4:30pm.
Gamecock
51 Columbia, S.C. 29208